Tag Archives: FOAMed
Tomorrow! Trauma Education: The Next Generation
Thursday, September 5 – 8am to noon Central time (1-5pm GMT)
Link to the live web stream here!
This conference is less than 24 hours away! It is designed to provide high quality trauma education for physicians, nurses, and paramedics in a fast paced and innovative format.
Presentations include:
- You think you know… – why we still believe trauma myths and how to bust them
- Dislocated hip reduction techniques
- Field amputation: indications, challenges, techniques
- Finger thoracostomy – from Scott Weingart!
- Burn size estimation
- Nursing considerations in burn patients
- Keeping rare but critical knowledge fresh
- Intraosseous tips
- E-FAST
- Disruptive innovation in education
- Curbside consults – we ask specialists the questions you always with you had
All of this, delivered in short, easy to digest presentations and videos!
For those of you unable to attend the live event at the Minnesota History Center in St. Paul, join our live web stream. Submit questions or comments to the presenters in real time via #TETNG13 on Twitter. See you there!
How To Keep Up With Your Literature
This short, 12 minute video shows you how to stay current with the literature in your field of expertise. It works for everyone in any discipline, and demonstrates a 5 step system that uses current technology to minimize time and maximize your learning.
My video is accompanied by a reference guide with details on the technique, as well as recommended hardware and software. Click here to download the pdf file.
This video is a sample of the type of content that will be presented at the Trauma Education: The Next Generation (TETNG) conference on September 5 in St. Paul, MN. All content presented at the conference will also have a downloadable reference guide. To view my post on that conference, click here.
For more information on TETNG, including live streaming and registration, click here.
(Source: https://www.youtube.com/)
Trauma Education: The Next Generation
I’d like to share some exciting news about a trauma conference unlike any other! This is a total remodel of a conference we’ve put on annually in the Twin Cities for over a decade (Emergency Medicine and Trauma Update). We’re bringing it, kicking and screaming, into the digital age.
No more stodgy presenters reading from bullet-heavy PowerPoint slides! Away with the sore backside from sitting through an hour-long talk where the presenter goes over their time limit another 15 minutes!
The conference is now fast paced and to the point, with topics of interest to all trauma professionals (doctors, nurses, EMS, and anyone else who loves trauma). It consists of concise, 20 minute presentations interspersed with 5 minute videos of things you need to know. There are curbside consults, where we ask specialists the things you always wanted to. We’ll be taking questions for presenters from the audience and from Twitter using #TETNG13.
Here is a sample of some of the presentations:
- Scott Weingart (EMCrit) joins us live from his studio in NYC, talking about finger thoracostomy
- Michael McGonigal discusses why so much of what we think we know is wrong!
- Felix Ankel talks about the future of trauma education
- Field amputation, dislocated hip reduction, IO lines and more!
For those of you in the upper Midwest of the US, please join us live in St. Paul for this 4 hour program. It is located at the Minnesota History Center in a beautiful 300 seat auditorium. There is a fee to attend the live program to cover CME/CEU, food and parking.
For those who cannot attend the live event, it will be streamed live on the internet beginning at 8am CST. Obviously, this is free but no CME/CEU’s will be offered. Park in your garage and get food from your own kitchen.
And for anyone who just can’t tear themselves away from work on the morning of September 5, all content will be available for free on YouTube shortly after the conference.
For more information, and to register for the live event, go to TETNG.org
Tomorrow, I’ll post instructions for testing your live streaming reception and a video of sample content. I’ll also provide instructions on how to receive the live stream closer to the meeting date.
Please feel free to email or comment with questions and suggestions!